You’ll have to buy the Heart of the Swarm and Legacy of the Void expansions separately (though current Wings of Liberty owners will get Heart of the Swarm free), but the base game is by no means small on its own.

It’ll be an exciting way to get new players into the game, and I expect I’ll jump back into play through the campaign again.

Game director Ben Brode described it as a Hearthstone roguelike, where you have to face a randomized set of eight bosses. Each one you beat gets you a treasure to make your deck stronger, but losing sends you all the way back to the beginning.

It’s a part of Hearthstone that has been sorely missing as more and more expansions are added. Dungeon Runs will also be entirely free, which could make them a great way to get cards if the rewards for winning are good enough.

She’s a hybrid support and damage dealer who can teleport around the map and send out a bouncing ball that will either heal or hurt as she chooses. Her ultimate follows a similar trend, as Moira shoots out a giant laser that will rapidly heal allies and shred enemies.

She’s another villainous character too, which Overwatch doesn’t get too many of. It will be interesting to see what sort of impact she has on the meta, but another healer has been highly sought after by the community.

Blizzard had said publicly many times that this wasn’t something they wanted to do, saying it would be a massive technical challenge. And while they admit it still is, they’ve committed to recreating the experience of Vanilla WoW one way or another.

WoW even got an actual expansion announcement, but it was nearly eclipsed by the nostalgia hype train. There are still a whole lot of things we don’t know about how Classic servers will work, but odds are Blizzard doesn’t yet either as they are still hiring a separate team to help make them happen.